Rhythm guitarist that deserves mentioning.
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Rhythm guitarist that deserves mentioning.
What rhythm guitarist, or guitarists, do you feel deserves to be mentioned? There are way too many good ones over shadowed by the lead guitarist.
The first two that come to mind for me are:
Malcom Young, from AC/DC
and
Brad Whitford, from Aerosmith.
Note: This has to be rhythm guitarist only. A lead singer who is also the rhythm guitarist does not count.
The first two that come to mind for me are:
Malcom Young, from AC/DC
and
Brad Whitford, from Aerosmith.
Note: This has to be rhythm guitarist only. A lead singer who is also the rhythm guitarist does not count.
Music Rocks!
- RobTheDrummer
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faster pussycat wrote:uhh "the jimi hendrix experience"f.sciarrillo wrote:Who was he a rhythm guitar player for?faster pussycat wrote:jimi hendrix
this one's too easy
hendrix is one of if THE best rythm guitarists ever existed.
I knew that. I said that a rhythm guitar player who is also a lead singer dose not count. So Hendrix doesn't count.
Music Rocks!
what do you mean he doesn't count? someone that can sing and play counts less ??why?f.sciarrillo wrote:faster pussycat wrote:uhh "the jimi hendrix experience"f.sciarrillo wrote: Who was he a rhythm guitar player for?
hendrix is one of if THE best rythm guitarists ever existed.
I knew that. I said that a rhythm guitar player who is also a lead singer dose not count. So Hendrix doesn't count.
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Who is he over shadowed by?faster pussycat wrote:what do you mean he doesn't count? someone that can sing and play counts less ??why?f.sciarrillo wrote:faster pussycat wrote: uhh "the jimi hendrix experience"
hendrix is one of if THE best rythm guitarists ever existed.
I knew that. I said that a rhythm guitar player who is also a lead singer dose not count. So Hendrix doesn't count.
Music Rocks!
unless u want to consider his stint with the Isley brothers in the early sixties as a rythm guitarist? not sure when that was 63ish maybe?faster pussycat wrote:uhh "the jimi hendrix experience"f.sciarrillo wrote:Who was he a rhythm guitar player for?faster pussycat wrote:jimi hendrix
this one's too easy
hendrix is one of if THE best rythm guitarists ever existed.
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- ZappasXWife
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- lonewolf
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Your choice of who you think the Stones' rhythm is: Keith Richard or Ron Wood. I'm not sure if either is really a lead guitarist.
Pete Townshend when with the Who (he probably uses more chords than anybody except maybe Alex Lifeson). Pete's not really what I call a soloist either, but he gets the job done.
Lonesome Dave Peverett (RIP) of Savoy Brown and Foghat fame. He was rhythm guitar in Savoy Brown, so he qualifies under the ridiculous "no singers" clause. He later shined as lead vocal and 2nd guitarist for Foghat (2nd, not rhythm).
Somebody from Lynyrd Skynyrd, although I'm not sure if you can call any of them rhythm guitarists. Allen Collins or Ed King maybe?
Pete Townshend when with the Who (he probably uses more chords than anybody except maybe Alex Lifeson). Pete's not really what I call a soloist either, but he gets the job done.
Lonesome Dave Peverett (RIP) of Savoy Brown and Foghat fame. He was rhythm guitar in Savoy Brown, so he qualifies under the ridiculous "no singers" clause. He later shined as lead vocal and 2nd guitarist for Foghat (2nd, not rhythm).
Somebody from Lynyrd Skynyrd, although I'm not sure if you can call any of them rhythm guitarists. Allen Collins or Ed King maybe?
Last edited by lonewolf on Tuesday May 03, 2011, edited 1 time in total.
...Oh, the freedom of the day that yielded to no rule or time...
Yeah, the no-singing rule is kinda pointless. I played rhythm guitar in a few bands, and I held up my end of the deal, but I sang, too, which would apparently negate me from being a good rhythm guitarist. Rhythm playing is a good talent to have, and I appreciate it, but being good at it WHILE singing seems like a plus, to me.